Some follow the noise.

Bloomberg follows the money, whether it's the funds fueling AI or crypto's trillion-dollar swings.

There's a money-side to every story.

Get the money-side of the story.

Subscribe now at Bloomberg.com.

Thank you. Welcome to this episode of this episode of Kennedy saves the world.

And today, once again, we have to save the world from the conflict in Ukraine.

It is an unjust war.

No one likes it.

But it has been very expensive for these United States.

Why?

Because, you know, presidents, they like war.

They want to be liked. They want to seem like they're doing the right thing. And we essentially have given Ukraine a lot of money. Some have argued it's a blank check. And we don't know exactly what U.S. military involvement will look like long term. What we do know is every administration has been really, really bad about ending wars and really sadly good at starting

them. And it hasn't made the world any safer. So what do we do about Ukraine? Well, joining me now, Tim Kennedy,

who was not only a special forces master sergeant and sniper combat, god of the universe,

he was also a professional MMA fighter while he was serving. He was in a professional MMA fighter while he was serving.

He was in a hostage rescue unit in the Green Brays, the U.S. Army Green Brays.

And, you know, still found time to kick arse in the octagon.

Tim Kennedy, welcome to Kennedy Saves the World.

Now it's Tim Kennedy saves the world.

So how about that? I like it. How about just the Kenned Saves the World. Now it's Tim Kennedy saves the world. So how about that?

I like it. How about just the Kennedys Save the World? But that, I mean, that doesn't do well because they usually end up dying. So, yeah. That's not good. I don't want to go to the grassy knoll. I don't want to go there literally or figuratively. Yeah, I avoid Dallas all together. That's probably, and you live in Texas.

...